Nebraska Newspapers

    (
THK HKK: OMAHA. TUKSDAY. Jt'XK 8, 1915.
FIGHTING BITTER
AT DARDANELLES
Britiih, in Reporting Advances,
Tell How Strenuously the Tnrki
Resist Every Advance.
INDIAN TROOPS SHOW BRAVERY
LONDON, June 7. Official an
nouncement was made tonight that
the British troops at the Dardanelles,
as a result of their new offensive
movement last week, captured two
lines of Turkish trenches along a
three-mile front. The statement fol
lows: "Ob the night of June t-4 the Turk,
having- heavily bombardc-d small f.rt
la front of the extreme tight French po
sition, which previously had been cap
tared, launched an Infantry attack
against It, which was repulsed with heavy
loss to the enemy. At the same time the
Turk sets fire to a scrub in front of
the loft center of the position occupied
by the British division and attacked, but
met with no success.
General Attack Order.
"On the morning- of June 4 flr Ian
Hamilton ordered a general attack on
the Turkish trenches In the southern
area of the Galllpoll peninsula, preceded
by a heavy bombardment by all guns,
assisted by battleships, cruisers and de
stroyers. "At a grven signal the troops rushed
forward with the bayonet. They were
immediately successful all along the line,
encert In one spot, where the heavy wire
entanglements were not destroyed by the
bombardment.
ladlaas Do Well.
"Indian troops on our extreme left
rnade a magnificent advance. They cap
tured two lines of trenches, but, owing
to the fact that the troops on their right
were hung1 by the wire entanglement,
they were Obliged to retire to their orig
inal line.' The regular division made
good progress on the left center, cap
turing a strong redoubt and two lines of
trenches beyond It. about KW yards In
advance of their original line.
"The territorial division of our center
did brilliantly, advancing 800 yards and
capturing three lines of trenches, but,
though the advanced captured trench was
held all day and half of the ensuing
night, they had to be ordered back in the
morning to the second captured line, as
both their flanks were exposed. i
"The naval division on our right center
captured a redoubt and a formidable line
of trenches constructed In three tiers SOO
yards to their front, but they, too, had
to be ordered back, owing to the heavy
enfilading fire.
French la Gallant Attack.
"The French second division advanced
with great gallantry. They retook for
the fourth time that deadly redoubt they
roll Le Haricot, but, unfortunately, the
Turks developed heavy counter attacks
throuph parallel communloatlon trenches,
and under cover of an accurate shell fire
were able to recapture it
"On the French extreme right the
French captured a strong line of
trenches, which, though heavily counter
attacked twice during the night, they
Still occupy.
"We csptured 400 prisoners. Including
ten officers. Amongst the prisoners were
five Germans, the remain of a volun
teer gun detachment from the Goeben
(the Turkish cruiser Sultan Zellm). Tholr
officer was killed and tho machine gun
was destroyed.
Make Xlffht Attack.
"During the night Information was re
ceived that enemy reinforcements were
advancing from the direction of Maldcs
toward Krtthla. Thereupon Lieutenant
General Birdwood arranged to attack the
trenches In front of Qulno's post at 10
o'clock, which was successfully carried
cut and the captured trenches held
throughout the nlgbt The Turkish cas
ualties were very heavy.
"At 8:30 a. m. the enemy heavily coun
ter attacked, and, by means of heavy
bombs, forced our men out of the most
forward trench, though we atili held
communication trenches made during the
night.
"The result of these operations is that
we have made an advance of BOO yards,
which Includes fWe lines of Turkish
trenches along a front of nearly three
miles. We are now consolidating our
new positions and strengthening the
lines."
ssasnSBBaBBSssBaSBBsaSMaaBBBBBBSasssaa
Traveling Men to
Have a Busy Time
Local members of the Travelers' Pro
tective association are laying their plana
for the entertainment of the delegates
who come to the convention to be heM
In Omaha June 16-18. There will be the
routine business of the convention and In
addition there will be numerous side
features, In the way of functions and
pleasure Jaunts.
June 1 the women of the association
will be entertained at the Carter Lake
club at luncheon. A train of six special
street euro will be put Into service to
carry them to and from the lake. The
following day. In eujhteen chartered
street ears, the entire membership of the ,
convention will go to Bouth umana.
Pinner will be served at the exchange,
where tt Is possible a short business
meeting will be held. In the afternoon
the same ears wUl carry the visitors to
Manawa, where during the evening they
will be entertained at the club house of
the Council Bluffs Rowing association.
DRUNKARD LANDS IN THE
BOTTOM OF GARBAGE WAGON
Jack Kowski, who drives a garbage
wagon. drew up in front of police head
quarters this morning and aked assist
ance In getting a drunken man out of his
refuse bus. He did not know' bow the
fellow got in the vehicle.
When Kowski drove away from the
river bank after getting rid of his load
the wagon was empty. At Tenth and
Jackson streets he looked around and
saw a man peacefully sleeping In the
bottom of his craft.
Patrol Conductor Burn hard. Desk Ser
geant Marshall and Offloer Francl In
vited the gent Into the station house. He
sat up and told them to take him out,
and wallowing contentedly In the filth
of the wagon, be proceeded to turn ever
and go to sleep. After deliberating how
to extract the stranger from the mesa, an
amused onlooker asked why they didn't
oaen the patent bottom. Willing- hands
Biased the crank, the bottom of the wagon
opened and the passenger waa spilled In
the street He refused to talk when
Vecked un and was booked as John Doe.
Carver Prepares
Trap for Boys Who
Are Playing Hookey
"My young friends, step this uay.
tiather up closely. You are now about to
witness the most thrilling, marvelous, en
thralling, entertaining and Instructive ex
hibition that It has ever been your rrlv
lloare to witness. Come this way, boys and
see a wonderful free show to be staged
for your special benefit at no cost to
yourselves."
Two dosen small boys shortly before
o'clock yesterday were astonished and
entranced at the circus grounds at Twenty-fourth
and Hickory streets, when they
heard this announcement made In !s
best manner by a leather-lunged "barker"
who led the way to a sideshow tent.
"Uee. I'm glad we didn't go to school."
the boys exclaimed as they trooped after
the clrcua employe.
"Now, my young friends, stand still and
don't be frightened. Tho show Is about
to begin." ssld the "barker."
Tho show began,
J. B. "Dec" Carver, school attendance
officer, who dally preys on boys who
"play hookey" from school, walked Into
the center of tho stage from a side en- I
trance. His face wore a stern look.
Horror fixed every young fare motion
less with Its mouth open. Silence as In-
! tense aa that of death ensued. Then some
lad sighed. The boy nearest me ooor
turned as if to leave.
"Run fellers," yelled someone and twenty-four
small boys broke madly for the
open air. The tremendous laugh of the
"barker" Intensified the panic. The lads
arrived at their respective school rooms
with tongues hanging out and sldea heav
ing and their teachers wondered as to
the reason. The boys didn't tell the story.
Carver, upon calling at the circus
grounds had seen some of the urchins and
arranged the rest of the events with the
circus man.
Omaha Good Roads
Boosters to Make a
Three Days' Trip
A three days' Jaunt through the north
ern and eastern part of Nebraska Is
whst Is planned by the good roads commit
tee of the Omaha Commercial club for
the annual good roads and fellowship
tour, which is to cover three days, on
June 24 to 26, inclusive.
Tho first day's itinerary Is as follows:
Leave Omaha, Thursday. June H, at
2 p. m., visiting BJkhorn, Waterloo, Val
ley, Fremont, Ames, Rogers, Schuyler,
stopping at Schuyler for supper; then on
to Columbus, arriving at 8 p. m., and re
maining for the night.
Second day. Friday, June 25: Leave
Columbua at 7:30 a. m. Visit Monroe,
Genoa, 8t. Edward, Boone, Albion, Lo
retto, Petersburg snd Elgin. Stop one
hour In Elgin for dinner. Neligh, Oak-
dale, Tilden. Meadow Grove, Batye Creek
and Norfolk, arlvlng at Norfolk at
p. m. and remaining there all night.
Third day. Saturday. June 26: Leave
Norfolk at 7:30 a. m. Visit Stanton, Pll
Ker, Wiener. Beemer, West Point, Crow
all, Scrlbner, remaining at Scrtbner for
dinner, visiting Hooper, Nlckerson, Fon
tenelle, Blair, arriving in Omaha . at 6
or shortly after.
WASHINGTON. June 7-Thn thirls.
ninth battleship built 'or the Ameri.an
navy since iw win take the water June
W, next, when the suirrlra.i
Arlsona slips from the ways at tl-e New
ior navy yard. Compared to the first
American battleship. the Indiana,
launched In ISM. . the Arlintia w ill hi
nearly twice as long, half urn In m.
and of three times as great displace
ment. Against the Indiana's four
thlrteen-lnch guns and tiaht elshi-inoi.
the Arlsona will carry twelve fnurleen-
incn ana twentv-two u-lnch rifles, the
same armament aa its sister ship, the
i onnsyivsnla, recently la inched t N.
port News.
In addition to the sreat lu of tt .... -
ship's main lattery. I he guns are of
forty-five caliber, as against the thlrty
fUe caliber of the Indiana's thlrteen
lnch guns. Identical with those aboard
ARIZONA READY TO LAUNCH
Great Battleship Which Will Throw
Shells Fifteen Miles Costs Six
teen Million Dollars.
BUILT BY THE UNITED STATES
the famous old Oregon, which played
! their part In the battlA of Fantlaao. With
the fourteen of the Arlsona In Its tur
rets, the Oregon could have halted any
cne of the (Irving iranish ships almost
Witttout leaving its station. The Artsona'a
guns have a range, even at the low eleva
tion of American navy mountings, of
fifteen miles or more, eitnlnst eight or
nine miles for the old thirteen.
The Arlsona will I the foiirt.i bsttlo
ship built l the 1'nltrd Mates In Its
own navy yard at New Vork. The others
were the Connecticut, the drendnaughl
Florida, and the suoeiilrendnaught New
York, at present one of the I.Mirent,
swiftest and most powerful of American
flahting craft. Asalnit the New York's
displacement of ?7,00 Clone, however, the
Arlsona will displace M. loo tons, aid will
measure & feet In longth and mnety
stven feet six Inches In width. It Will
mount twelve fot rteen-lnch guns to the
tm fourtoens carried by the Texas, and
they will be carried Ihiee to a turret,
as aboard the Pennsylvania.
The Ansnna will no sponsored by Miss
Esther Rosa of Preston. Arts., nomi
nated by Oovernor Hunt of Arlsona. As
It looks In the water immediately after
the launching, tho ship mill have cost
the government IT,4:S,oan An even greater
sum will go lor Its guns and the armor
land other equipment find when it goes
'Into commission lis psl In the country
I will have reached the huge total of li,
'onoxi or more. This ost represents a
reduction of nearly LVW.KK In g ins and ,
armor, according to the Navy depart-
nient. Under prices paid for th; Penu- j
sylvsnla s offensive and defensive equipment.
SAVI0GE IS ORGANIZING
FUNERAL BENEFIT ASS'N
Rev. Charles W. Hevlrige celebrated yes
terday the thlrty-elghlh anniversary of
his grsduatlon from the t'nlverslty et
VI Innesota.
"I went right to preaching then." he
said, "and hav had charge of a church
ever since. I have had over 4.0TO funerals.
1 have never been alck in that time, and
for sixty years I haven't taken a drop of
medicine."
Mr. Pavldge Is organising a funeral
benefit fund In connection with his
church. He has noted the many who die
and leave no funds lit all for burial of
their bodies. The fund will be accumu
lated by means of dues of 15 cents a
month. Every member will receive a
lino funeral. He experts to get at least
2.000 members without any difficulty.
Weather Clear and
Railroads Back on
Their Schedules
The railroads all report clear and rather
cool weather tr tvs entire area of
country between the Rocky mountains
and the Missouri river. Apparently the
weather has cleared. However, Sunday
rain visited so many localities that'll
aa pretty neatly general over Nebraska
in the a-est and southwestern portions It
waa heavy, the precipitation ranging from
one-half to two Inches.
In the southwest the Republican river
again got out of Its banks, but is now
rapidly running down. 1'p around Neligh
the Klkhorn rose rapidly, following a
rain thst appears to have been almost a
cloudburst. Wagon bridges were wsshed
out snd much of the land along the bot
toms flooded.
DR. PEARSON TO TALK TO
AMES ALUMNI FRIDAY
lia. Raymond A. Pearson, president of
Ames college, formerly connected with the
Jepartment of Agriculture of tho state
' t ILJiJ '
of New fork, will be hers Frldsy t ad
dress the Alumni association of Ames at
a dinner to be held that evening at the
Omaha Field eluh. tr. Pearson retornei
just before th. war from Europa, where
he was gathering material for a book or,
European agricultural organisations. He
Is this year directing the expenditure ct
about IWUMO In extension work.
MONEY ORDERS GO FROM
OMAHA TO WAR PRISONERS
Five mom r orders were sent during
May by Omaha ns to prisoners of war in
Kuropean concentration camps. No fee
a as "t aieed on these orders, the post
master general having Issued an order
1o this effect May I.
The forclsn money order business "at
this office did not decrease aa much mm
was sntlcipated during May. During this
month this year 7M foreign orders were
Issued of a value of llt.MKX compared with
fc orders during the month last year ef
a value of fcH.ajH.
iHimestlc money 'orders Increased I"
umber from 10.033 In Msy, 1M. to lfcSXJ
during the same month this year, and the
amounts Increased from ro.Vej to 12, m.
The Bee Want Ada Are Best Business
Boosters.
Charter Committee
to Meet Thursday
A
has
Greater Omaha charter committee
been constituted with Thomas E.
Brsdy, chairman, and M. J. Greevy, sec
retary. Thirty-five improvement clubs In
all parts of the city have been invited to
send three accredited delegates each to
the meetings to be held, when the need"
of a new charter for Greater Omaha la
to be discussed. The next meeting is to
be held in the council chamber of Omaha
the evening of June 10 at S o'clock,
John A. Rlne of the city legal depart
ment has been invited to address the
committee on the needs of a new charter
for Greater Omaha. . The Economic
league has also been requested to send a
speaker for this occasion.'
At the organisation meeting last week
John P. Breen waa made an honorary
member of the committee with all the
privileges of membership, snd it Is ex
pected he will reply to any adverae com
ment made by the speakers at the June
10 meeting.
Howard Declares
Crops Best Ever
H. B. Howard of the Burlington's land
department. Is back from an extended
tour over Wyoming and Nebraska and
asserts that during his thirty years'
residence In this state, he has never seen
crop prospects so good as now. Said Mr.
Howard:
"There are some localities where the
recent heavy rains have damaged the
crops, but the area is so small, com
pared with that benefited that the dam
age Is insignificant.
"tgmall grain never looked fco well.
The cool weather and the ram has killed
the Insects and at this time It looks ss
if a bumper crop Is sbaolutely certain.
Corn is a little late, but the stand is
good and the plant has rooted thoroughly
during tbe cool weather. With warm sun
shine from now on. this lata corn will
soon make up for lost Urns and the crop
ought to be most bountiful."
CITY DADS WILL DECIDE
ON REPAYING THURSDAY
Protests of cltlsens against the proposed
repaying of Tenth street. William to
Mason streets, prompted C. E. Fanning,
paving contractor, to tell the city coun
cil committee of the whole that the pres
ent execrable condition of this streets Is
due to care'essness of public service cor
porations la replacing street euts and
negligencs of city officials for not having
required proper replacement of euta
Superintendent Jardlne of the publlo
Improvement deartment Is endeavoring; to
have the sandstone surface of this street
re laid under the new paving law. The
commissioners will look over the street
and decide the matter Thursday.
-i I
Te Well im Basasaer.
Slight Inflammation ot the bronchial
tubes causes a distressing cough and
makes refreshing steep Impossible. Foley's
I Honey and Tar compound covers rsw, In-
flsroed. Irritated surfaces with a.sootb
lrg. healing coating and stops that an
I noying tfc kllug. relieving the racking.
tiring cough. Take this splendid cough
roedlc'ne with you on summer trips. It
Is good for cough's. colds, croup,
bronchial affections and la grippe coughs.
Isold everywhere. Advertisement.
In a Friendly, Good Natured Way
A As One
Citizen to
Aeotlier
V.
IomasiaX
rr
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
It
BAG MANUFACTURERS
Brans omaha bao co.,
Jackson sua., Douglas 1109.
BOILER MAKERS
DBAKX-WIUIAatS-MOUBT
and Hickory, Douglas 1040.
11th aad
OO, 13d
CO,
1808
Cast Omasa. Wsh-
we are telling you about some home-made products which are the
best of their kind and which mav be purchased at home for less
money than similar things made elsewhere. In most cases, the raw products used here
are the same as those used in other
factories. Our standards of workman
ship and methods have been devel
oped to the highest point. Our goods
will stand up in comparison with
those made anywhere else.
If something made in an Omaha
factory interests you, go to your
dealer and ask him about it. Nine
times out of ten you will find that
he appreciates your interest in good
Omaha goods and gives you a direct,
personal service that is as satisfac
tory as the value you get for your
money.
There, are many perfect Omaha
kitchens that are completely equip
ped with Omaha made articles and
foodstuffs. There are many busi
nesses that use Omaha materials ex
clusively. Omaha products will stand
the test. The more of them used,
the more prosperity for Omaha as a
whole and for each individual separately.
BOTTLERS
OMAHA BQTTX.IBTGI CO, SIS Mo. 11th
ait., Douglas 1100.
IOOT.Ml!T aOTTUsTd CO,
Webstar ., Douglas 739o,
BOXES PACKING
Oklls BOX CO,
st.r 413.
EQOXBBI-0'rx.TsTO) CO., (Omaha fibre
Corrugated Bos Co.), i.Sta aad
Xisav.aworth. Dona-las 113.
BREWERS
tobs iBiwina CO., iait a.naa
Ave., Webstev aal.
- MKT isiwua oo., sth and isav.a
worth, Douglas 14g.
xxd nca ibswuo co, xta
Av.no. aud Boulevard, Tyler 480.
XXTTXm BBBWZBO CO, 30th aad T
ts. (Mouth S).
inuow strBuroa BBawuro co, 3d
aad aUokory sits, Douglas 130.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
aTTDBAtrUO FglRI BBICTK CO, 1303
W. O. W. Bldg, Douglas sua.
BUTCHERS' and PACKERS' TOOLS
O. B. IXTXB si CO, 1810 Capitol Ave,
Doug las 01 B.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OXABA OOVCmm-TB BTOVB CO, ST.
w. Oor. asth Ave. aad Bahles, Web
ster &
301-11 Douglas Bt,
CONFECTIONERY
s. t. O'XBxmr co,
DoOaTlaa S3.
YOBQXX.S A DIXXTVO CO, 1810-13
Jones St, Dong-las 300.
COUCHES AND MATTRESSES
X.. O. DOU CO, 1301 Xloholas SU
Douglas leOO.
COFFEE. TEA AND SPICES
rABMXB-OZ.BOB- CO, lit BO. 11U Bt,
Douglas 8330.
on Asia, st -a sex bio Air oorrva oo,
1117-1S Dodge St, Dana-las Tito.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
XTBB BISCUIT CO., Capitol Ave, lSU
to 13th Bts, Dong-las 8133.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
kAXB3XOVT CBBAaCBBT OO, ltth aad
Job. Bts, Deaglaa 1401.
WATBBX.OO CSIAKIIT
Howard Bt, Deaglaa 1403.
CO, 1317
COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC.
XXmOBBBAUsT BOB. ZBO, 130ft.ll
Howard Bt, Douglas did.
DISTILLERS
XLBB OO. WILLOW BTBXsTQB 9XM.
miMt, 831-3 Boward Bt, Dng
las 334.
s
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
Oaf ABA BUCTIIO UttBT B lOWXB
CO, D. . Bldg, Doug-las IMS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
VBOBSB-OBABSBB Co, 1811 Kew.
aid Bt, Vflmw SSI.
ENGRAVERS ELECT ROTYPERS
BAXBB BBOB. BBOBATIB OO, 1B1J
Howard Bt, Douglas 8tAS.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
BTBXXxTT ' BBTBlVOra CO, 41T Be.
IBia Bt, Sosgla Otl.
FIXTURES
OMASA TXXTVBB Sj BVmT OO,
414-10-13 Be. lath Bt, Douglas 8734.
FLOUR MILLS
OTDIXX KTZ.iaw0 CO,
Ave, Webster as.
1813 aeramaa
FURNACES
BTAVSABD FTAW ACM 3)
aad WaU
llrMtv
kU. i 1-1J BO. IVta II., DOtf lM 8007.
(bit ell oust
rurneeea.)
ail steel
"l'Mil- r
f' ' MA OS. 'N
IomahaX
3r-
Do You Need Starch Today?
Try the OmahA-made brand. It is said by many
to be the best cold water starch made
You get one-third more starch for the same money
paid for other brands. It requires no cooldng, is
ready for instant use.
Here 1? a necessity which you can actually save
money on. Then you have the satisfaction of know
ing that the money stays in Omaha, thus contributing
directly and indirectly to your own welfare.
Defiance Starch Co.
2550 Cuming Street
"Defiance Starch"
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
fur noons
VATIOsTAX. TV 8j iiimji
183 So. 13tk Bt, Tela 130.
OAS COMPANIES
OMASA Oil CO, 1808 Howard Bt, '
Douglas 800.
ICE DEALERS
wnonx-u tarn oou btoaaob co,
1284 Chicago Bt, Douglas 80.
OKAJCA ICB 3) COX.D BTOBAOB OO,
MeOarus Blk, lota aad Dodg-o Bts,
Douglas doo. . . .
ICK MACHINES . . '
AXXB ICB atAOaTtsTB CO, ltth aad
Bloholao Bts, Deua-laa 1M1.
LAUNDRIES
aroBTABxn lauway oo, irog wia-
tea Bt, Douglas BSeo, . .
XngBAU lAOBMT OO, leOT-OO-ll
Jaoksoa Bt, Douglas 810.
rv&iTi JUArra-pssT. tocd-ia a-araaai
Bt, Baiaey. im.
LEAD WORKS .
&AWBXWCB SXOT A UAB CO, :
terjr South Oaaaha, Doug Us load.
LODGE SUPPLIES
lDtTOT 00, 1111 rerae. t.
MACARONI
ro
t04 Baiid
BtUnrraOruaiBa nn .
leth aad Jaoaaea Bts, jrie 1819.
MONUMENTS
OILS
Zk V. BICXOLAB OIL CO,
Bldg, Douglas 830.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
BWI1T ABB COafVABT. South Omaha.
South 8M0O,
ABatOVB m OO, South Osaahe, Bouth
1740,
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
MZDX.ABD eLaS3) a FAIBT OO, 11th
aad Howard, Douglas 7l.
PLANING MILL
AaTatXHS BBAI.TT tBTVBTWWsTY
CO, Oraead JTloer Bee Bide, oua
las atod,
PRINTERS BOOK AND JOB
OMAHA mtTOO OO, 18th aad Bag.,
earn, Beugiaa 844.
OOBBT Si MoUHCXX, 140T Xaraey ft,
Doug-las 8044.
SADDLERY
7. R. KAHBT m OO, SIS-IT Beuth 13th
Bt, Douglas 888.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
SanABCB BTABCaf CO., B880 Ousslag
Bt, Deaglaa 170. "
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
O. at SXmtTaf OO, 8838 & Bt, Beuth
Omaha, South 403.
AStBU BXHOM CO, Beuth Oamaha.
South BBS.
OMAHA BBBVX OO, 401 Bt, 884 Bt,
Bouth Omaha, Bouth BOOS. .
8HAIsT BBI.T BUTVXVs OO, Dehhy Bu-
ahaaaTO HldgT, Beuth Omaha Be. Bood.-
TANKS, CUL-ERTS, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
BnTBHABstA 8) IOWA 8TTBBX TAIK
CO, 1301 Sprues Bt, Wehstei 878.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
SCOTT.OKAHA BBT AJTO AWVXWO
CO, 11th aad Haraey Bts, Doag. gad.
CRAVATS, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
bxxtx, fcooxwooD bdfo. oo, bsbs
South 13th Bt, Deaglaa 0301. .
TTN CANS AND SHEET METAL
OHDOhT uwuta oo, oth aad
Dedgo Bts, Douglas 800,
WOOD WORKS
OMAHA WOOD WOBtmO) OO, 1801
fctarey Bt, Deuclao 8340.
WHOLESAIB GROCERIES
VAZTOsT B OAXIVAObTXH. TOl-11 Bouth
10th Bt, Doma-lao Bad,
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
KXB-WBB BHADB VAOTOBT. 0014
HasuUtoa Bt, Walaut 8101.
Omaha
Manufacturers
Deserve
Omaha
Patronage
.f. i
8.
0 II IIH
; t i